Zuccarello adopts new - James A. Cannavino Library - Marist College

I%ge2 THE CIRCLE December 1,1977IDecember 1,1977 THE CIRCLE Page 3TJaza Suite'opens tonitePlaza Suite, a comedy by NeilSimon, will be presented in theMarist College Theater today,tomorrow and Saturday at 7 p.m.The show will be sponsored by theM.C.C.T.A.The play consists of three actswhich take place in the PlazaHotel in New York City.The first act involves a confrontationbetween a husbandand his wife. The husband, SamNash, played by Pete Persico, ishaving an affair with hissecretary, Jean McCormack,played by Kate Lynch. Mrs. Nashis played by Regina Clarkin. Also8:309:459:55ll':102A 9:5510:4511:2012:35.12:452:004/1 12:451:352:103:253:354:50involved in the first act are RalphDesideria, the bellhop, and JohnStephen, the waiter.The second act shows a rendevousbetween a big-timeHollywood producer and his highschool sweetheart. The produceris played by Albert Volk and hissweetheart is Joyce Touchette.In the third act, MimsleyHubley, locks herself in thebathroom on her wedding day.Miss Hubley is played by MariePaisi and Chris Faille and MariaMellili portray her parents whomake an attempt to free her fromthe locked bathroom. The waitinggroom, Borden Eisler, is portrayedby Mark Murphy.The director of the play, JimCrum, holds a masters degree indrama from Portland StateUniversity. He has directed suchplays as "Barefoot in the Park,""My Fair Lady" and "Fiddler onthe Roof" on the college level.Pete McFadden, a sophomoreaccounting major, is theproducer of the show.Admission for the show will befree for students with an I.D. and$1.50 will be charged for.nonstudents.The box office willremain open through Saturday.• •This is THE new schedule2Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday2 A44A1 L10112AlM«i4ALab oiL_iStudioSlots 2A and 4A meet 3 times a week for 50 minutes. Slots 12,13 and 14 meet once a weekfor 150 minutes. All other slots meet twice a week. Slot 12 meets Wednesday 8-30 -11-10 Slot13 meets Thursday 2:10-4:40.Schedule...from page onestudent reactions at a campusforum early in November. Thegeneral reaction of students wasnegative because it would^uibma-tm2AFteeeliminate Wednesdays off formost students.In a previous interview, Zuccarellogave the "advantages" to•fffK krt C0ML4. xtujbbuLi

Pgge4 THE CIRCLE December 1,1977rTHECIR CLEThe Marist College CIRCLE is the weekly newspaper of the students of Marist College and ispublished throughout the school year exclusive of vacation periods by the Southern Dutchess NewsAgency, Wappingers Falls, New York.Pat LarkinRegina ClarkinLarry StriegelDavid NgGerry McNultyJim BirdasJerry ScholderRob Ryanco-editorsMikeTeitelbaumnews editorsports editorfeature editorphotography editorbusiness manageradvertising managerdistribution managerPhotographers: Paul Nunziata, Tom Burke.Staff: Doreen Bachma, Sue Baroni, Sheila Cunningham, Joe Ford, Kevin Gefaghty, DominickLaruffa, Mike McCourt, Jeff McDowell, Diana Rosario Mills, Judy Norman, Kathy Norton, JimmyPerez Dave Potter, Ellen Rakow, Margaret Schubert, Victor Small, Susan Stepper, Maria Troiano,Beth Weaver, Adrjan Wilson, Mary Yuskevich, Pat Marafioti, John Mayer, Diana Jones, JimDasher, Kate Lynch, Gerry Biehner, Ralph Capone, Alan Jackson, Ken Healy.Ruminations on resignationsRon Levine. Marti Madory, Jeff Blanchardand Dave Ng all have something incommon - they resigned from a position atMarist College.Levine was the head football coach for14 years, the entire time the program hasbeen here. We would like to extend ourl hanks to him for managing to spare timefrom his law practice and family tocultivate football here. Now that the clubfootball team is moving up to Division III.Levine believes he could not spend theproper amount of time necessary to thesquad.Mador> resigned from her job as publicrelations director to take a similar positionfor the Civil Service Employees Association(CSEAl in Fishkill. She provided the areaand the college paper with informationabout what she thought were interestingevents and newsworthy items. She will bemissed, by the Circle and the other areanewspapers, yet we wish her the very bestof luck in her new job.Viewpoint-Blanchard resigned from his post aspresident of the Student Governmentbecause he's leaving school to get marriedin January. Ng is resigning from hisposition as SG secretary because it, alongEditorialwith his job as feature editor of this paper,has interfered with his academics.They were elected to the offices for a fullyear, not just one semester. As a studentrepresentative their first priority was to thestudents. Now, it seems the priority hasswitched back to personal interests.The fact that Blanchard and Ng havequit, whether for legitimate'reasons or hot;'raises a much' larger issue. Students'atMarist need leaders, not quitters. They arecrying out, even though they , may notrealize it. for a voice which will be heardand be effective.Simplicity, Flexibility, and PatienceBy Reverand Rhys WilliamsAt this time of year both Christians and Jewscelebrate feasts of light, as throughout thehistory of man, feasts of light have beencelebrated. Light which has so often beenassociated with wisdom and understanding -with man's intellect. Seperate from and sooutside of man; yet,"very necessary if he is tofind his way - so to speak. How easily we "losesight" of various elements and various goals oflife, until we find ourselves reflecting upon themby pulling aside either mentally or physically.Our attention is caught and reflected upon aspecific element of life that would otherwisehave not been noticed. Is that not what educationis about? Is that not what man is about? Often wewill be pulled aside and forced by circumstancesof life to reflect - to see from another point ofview. However, we also have the ability to reflecton the circumstances of our lives of our own freewill as does Rev. Rhys Williams, ProtestantChaplain at Marist, in the following articlewritten from his viewpoint.Religious experience comes in all shapes andsizes. It needn't be an extraordinary event whichblows your mind. It can be a down to earth,enjoyable experience like spending the summeron the coast of Labrador.As part of my sabbatical leave my wife and Ispent last July and August ministering to theAnglican parish of Cartwright which includes atown of about eight hundred people on SandwichBay and many outstations stretching severalhundred miles along the middle of the Labrador'coast. Here I learned, again- the meaning ofsimplicity, flexibility and patience.The -weather^ taught me flexibility andpatience. There are no roads connecting thetowns in Labrador. All travel between places isby boat or plane. So all travel is dependent onwind and tide. When the weather closes in youjust have to be patient. Once I had to wait fourdays to fly to one of the outer islands where aman had died suddenly. Boats were moredependable than planes but even then you haveto be prepared for changes in schedule. On onetrip the coastal boat went a day's run off courseto pick up a shipment of fish. When you are socompletely dependent on the weather you areforced to learn to be both patient and flexible.Traveling constantly from one outstation to"another in the parish also helped teach mesimplicity. I soon learned to cut down the amountof baggage I took since I had to carry it on myback. It was the people, however, who finallytaught me what counts in life. Whenever wearrived on one of the islands, and we usuallycame unannounced, one of the families wouldimmediately make us feel at home. "Come in,"they invariably said, "you're welcome to sharewhat we have." Once after a long run in a smallboat in a rough sea we arrived, wet and cold, at atiny fishing settlement. I gave my name to thefirst fisherman who came alongside to load hiscatch. "Why," he said, "my name is Williamstoo. You can come stay in my house." And we-spent two enjoyable days with him and hisfamily, dining on salmon fresh from the nets andsleeping on the kitchen floor next to the welcomewarmth of the wood stove. Their's is a simple lifeand I shared it gladly.Learning the meaning of simplicity, flexibilityand patience is, I believe, a religious experience.After all these are the basic ingredients of faith,hope and love.LETTERSUnfairTo the Editors,With the Holiday season fastapproaching, there comes a timefor rejoicing, but we the Blackstudents who attend Marist arenot as joyful as we should andcould be. Why? Because toomany instructors on this campustend to grade us Black studentsbecause of our being so, insteadof our performances, merit andGoodbyTo the Editors,I wish this letter to serve asnotification that effectiveDecember 17, 1977, I resign myposition as Student GovernmentPresident. This course of action isthe . result of developing circumstanceswhich were unanticipatedat the time when I firsttook office.I do not intend this action as aslight to anyone and would like toreaffirm my faith in yourabilities to continue to strive forthe ideals that have beenestablished by our administration.I hope that you will recognizeand pursue the primary course ofaction to rewrite the existingStudent Government Constitution.In attempting to live upto the goals which I have set formyself and for our administrationI will submit, assoon as possible, a rough draft ofa proposed constitution which Ifeel will rectify some of the ills ofour present document.Good Luck to all of you andmay we always strive for highergoals.Sincerely,' - 'Jeff BlanchardA new eraTo the Editors,I would like to extend an invitationto join us in a new era forMarist basketball. The' McCannCenter affords the opportunityfor campus support and spirit.The old day of traveling to homegames and spectators attemptingto find a ride and even the site ofthe contest are finally pasthistory. We now have an excitingteam, a new building and a newstart in basketball for both menand women.FRANKLY SPEAKINGabilities. When are these instructorsgoing to remove theblinders and start being honestwith themselves?When are these instructorsgoing.to stop giving A's whenthey are not earned? When arethese instructors going to begingiving A's when they aredeserved? Set a precedent Maristfor campuses across the nation.You have all the ingredients forgreatness, why not use them?Sincerely,Gladys E. JamisonA long timeTo the Editors,It certainly took long enough!Five years to get a sports pagefeature on women's sports atMarist.Congratulations for an excellentarticle. It provided muchneeded media coverage andexposure for the women'sbasketball team. I hope Mariststudents will rally to support usthis season.Sincerely,Eileen Witthead women'sbasketball coachThanksTo the Editors,The members of the MaristCollege soccer/team would like toexpress their appreciation tothose who attended the homesoceer games and cheered theteam to a great season.The presence of the fans wasreally felt and gratefully we sayto all of you: Thank you verymuch for your : support.,." •'•'." ^e.Ma'ristCollege.' soccer teamI invite you to join with theteams and provide the muchneeded support and spirit to helpbuild a winning tradition. Enthusiasticspectators make thecollege game the great event it is..Your vocal support and cheeringwill lead us on to victory. Withyour backing we can all be proudof Marist College and make it agreat place to be.I hope to see you at one of thegames.Basketball CoachRon Petro.by phil frankCOACA..ITWKTM V&1E10VINGA SUPPEN INTEREST|N SPECTATORSPORTS...P COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 4244 • Berkeley. CA. 94704December 1,1977 THE CIRCLE Page 5Charles DeWitt, plant manager of the Poughkeepsie branch of Western Printing Co.,recently presented a 83,000 check to Marist College President Linus Foy'as the initialpayment of a §15,000 gift to the Marist capital development program.WMCR togo FMBy Ellen RakowMarist College Radio (WMCR)will begin to broadcast on FMfrequency in January, accordingto Vincent Capozzi, stationgeneral manager.The station and BruceTelevision Company, aPoughkeepsie based antennaservice, will equally share the$1,200 conversion cost. Thecompany will also donate themodular necessary for FMbroadcasting.Capozzi said the station will notbroadcast off^carripus nor changeits call letters but sound qualitywill improve 400 percent.According to the manager,WMCR will air more rock andjazz features since a stationconducted survey concludedstudents preferred rock and jazz.The station will also broadcasttaped personality interviews andsports events from the James J.McCann Center via telephonelines from" the press box.Announcing...Godspell"The world's most popularmusical, Godspell, will bepresented at the Bardavon 1869Opera House on Dec. 2 and 3 at 8p.m. Tickets are $4 and availableat the Bardavon, Mid-HudsonCivic Center, Rainbow music inHopewell and Sunshine Castle inRhinebeck.Art ExhibitAn art exhibit will open todayin the Donnelly Hall Fine ArtsDepartment. A wine and cheesereception will be sponsored bythe department from 3 to 5 p.m.The reception which is free willinclude photographs, drawings,paintings, textile design andfashion design drawings.TrainsFrom December 7 throughDecember 31, 1977, the Mid-Hudson Arts and Science Center;will present an exhibit entitled:TRAINS: The Iron Horse toSuper Chief (1866 - present). Theexhibition features^ portrayal ofthe New York Oswego MidlandPARK DISCOUNTBEVERAGE CENTERAlbany Post Road, Hyde ParkSchaefer229-9000Rolling RockCarling BlackLabel Bottles4 99casemmmemamm&imm.wmmmmRailroad (later named the NewYork Ontario and WesternRailroad) from its birth onJanuary 11,1866 until the end ofits operation on March 29, 1957.USO College ShowsCollege-sponsored entertainmentgroups of no morethan eight performers are beingsought by USO SHOWS to tourisolated military installationsoverseas. Expense-paid toursranging in length from four to sixweeks are scheduled to fiveareas: Alaska, the Orient,Europe, Mediterranean and theCaribbean. 1. 1 , ,A brochure entitled"Guidelines for Audition andTour Application" has /beenpublished by the USO SHOWSCampus Music Committee(CMC).Departments may obtain a freecopy of the CMC Guidelines bywriting USO SHOWS, 1146 19thStreet, N.W., Washington, D.C.20036.M.C.C.T.A. presentsCUB ActivitiesCOLUMBIA RECORDING ARTIST: RICK McDONALDWILL BE IN THE NEW DINING ROOMTHURSDAY. DEC. 1, 9:00 p.m.JOHN, PAUL, GEORGE. AND RINGO ALL NIGHT:FIRST THE BEATLES FILM "YELLOW-SUBMARINE" 7:30 p.m.. theatre! THEN INCONJUNCTION WITH WMCR, CUB PRESENTS"BEATLES NIGHT AT THE RAT." 9:00 p.m. ThisFriday DEC. 2. 1977!'"THE FANTASTICS" BROUGHT TO MARIST BY THENEW YORK MASQUE AND MIME THEATRE.7:30 p.m.. theatre. PLUS CUB's ANNUAL"CHRISTMAS" partv. IMMEDIATELY IN THEDINING HALL. FRL DEC. 9. 1977 9:30."HELLO DOLLY" IN THE THEATRE. SAT. DEC. 10.1977!CAPELLA FESTIVA 2:00 p.m. MARIST CHAPEL.SUNDAY DEC. 11, 1977!'HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON"LMVO Your H«ad to UslCI/TTERY ^Marirt ,DSTREAKING, FROSTINGft PERMANENT WAVINGCALL 454-9239 for your appointment nowOMIMIMAWtNAU.9UMRTYSTMWT(Above Capitol Bakery)Entrance Around ComerPLAZA SUITEA comedy by NEIL SIMONThursday, Friday, Saturday 7 p.rnin the Marist College TheaterAdmission: Students with ID's freeNon students $1.50

Page 6 THE CIRCLE December 1,1977December 1,1977 THE CIRCLE Page 7Clifford and Mason earn split successCarey leads women's win in openerOarsmen Tim Clifford and BoMason found success two ways onSaturday, Nov. 19 at the FrostbiteRegatta in Philadelphia.The pair, which won the Headof the Connecticut earlier thisfall, added coxswain Mike Davisand was told to row againsthigher ranked and more experiencedcrews in the GoldDivision race after all otherentries in its Silver Divisionscratched.Clifford and Mason gainedunchallenged first place medalsfor the Silver Division, but moreimportant to them was their thirdplace finish over 1,500 meters infive minutes and 49 secondsagainst the Gold Division crews.They were beaten by first placeCornell (5:38) and second placeRutgers (5:48.7), and outrowedHarvard another Rutgers crewand a boat from the Vesper BoatClub.The two practiced intermittentlyduring most of theseason, according to Clifford, andonly once with the aid of Maristhead coach Gary Caldwell,during their two weeks ofpreparation prior to the Frostbite.In another race, the Maristjunior varsity eight took thirdplace despite a pre-race changein seating caused by a lack oftime to change the rigging of itsboat. Caldwell said the shell wasused by a freshman crew in aprevious race.Junior Bob Missert was insertedinto the stroke seat andintended strokesman Tony Lynchwas moved back to seven seat.Joe Ford became the six-man,and Rich Neal rowed in seat five.Ralph Desiderio, Victor Fragosa,Dave Fein, Frank Hildenbrand,and coxswain Sue Dubatowkarounded out the drew.The crew led for most of therace but could not hold off latechallenges from race winnerGeorge Washington Univ. andsecond place Georgetown. CoachCaldwell commended Missert fora good job in the unexpected roleof stroke.A mechanical problem stifledthe varsity eight from its bid for avictory when two-man JackBoyle's oarlock broke with 400meters to go. Caldwell said thecrew was among the leaderswhen the oarlock broke. The racewas won by Ithaca in 4:29.Pat Brown, a senior who did notrow because of sickness most ofMarti Madory resignsto take CSEA jobBy Dominick LaRuffaMarti Madory, coordinator ofcommunications at Marist for 14months, is leaving the college thismonth to begin a new job inpublic relations for the CivilService Employees Association(CSEA) of northern New York.She said the new position willinvolve creation of a "positiveimage" for the CSEA. She saidshe is Iqoking forward to the"challenge."Before coming to Marist inSeptember of 1976, she had beenlooking for a job for five years,she said. Getting the job atMarist "was a good opportunity,"she said. "I reallyenjoyed contact with thestudents, especially the ones whoworked in my office."Madory has a bachelors degreein journalism from the Universityof Missouri. •'MONDAY NITEIDec. 5th—8 pmMcCann Recreation CenterMarist CollegeHARLIMGLOBETROTTERSI Featuring Famed Comic MEDOWLARK LEMON vs.i NEW JERSEY REDS, With Hyde Park's Greg Kohls.I1Plus AEI-Ster Variety ActsDoors Open 6:30 p.m.Reserved $6. Gen. Adim. $5^Tickets on Sale at Mid-Hudson Civic Center (454-3020)££or Marist College athletic department(471-3020) and all?jTicketron Outlets, including Wappinger Falls, (Sears), £^Kingston (Sears), Middletown (Lloyd's). £tea************* A****** ******••*•*•*-**•HYDE PARKTRADiNG CO.Rt. 9 Adiacent to BarkersShoprife PlazaInterestingforunusualpeoplegifts•t• i•t•t•t•i•t•tt•K•I(

Page 8THE CIRCLEDecember 1, 1977GRIMES HIRSCHMAN CRUMP LAJEUNESSE BOYLAN JAMISONMEN'S1977-78BASKETBALLMcHALE SHELDON JONES HEIMDeWINNIE CUMMINGS SHAW SCHUMAN CROTTY LUSAPetro predicts 20 wins for cagersBy Larry StriegelYou might think a team coming off adisappointing 8-16 season with only fourreturning lettermen, eight freshmen, anda tougher schedule would be happy tocome away from the 1977-78 season with a.500 record.